One of the hardest hurdles when I moved to Bulgaria was getting to grips with the language. What also makes it more difficult is that the alphabet is in Cyrillic, which therefore makes it a double challenge to learn. But if you find yourself in the same position, don't give up.

One of the biggest attractions to Bulgaria is that it offers a slower pace of life with plenty of opportunities to enjoy the beach in summer and skiing in winter. Especially appealing for people who have busy careers, and are searching for some relaxation and time out.

Moving abroad is a big step in life for anyone at any age and it is becoming more common to hear of young people living abroad. Over the past few years, more and more young families have left their home country behind to start a new life abroad.

After part one of our article Village Homes Bulgaria - all about buying a property and living in a Bulgarian village, with all the idyllic advantages for doing so, part two is time to take a look at the disadvantages. Is living the life in village homes Bulgaria heaven or not?

There are very few countries that can compete with Bulgaria's breathtaking beauty. Its mountain scenery offers panoramic views, lofty snowcapped peaks with a host of sporting and recreational opportunities as well as peace and tranquility. The coast crowned with an assortment of prestigious Blue Flag beaches also offers a landscape not usually associated with the sea; lush green deciduous forests, rocky limestone cliffs and rolling hills that slope gently onto miles of fine golden sand.

Village homes Bulgaria for many are a dream of getting out of the rat race and enjoying a simple life. It was the dream to escape city speed for the relaxation of the coast but many Foreigner buyers are looking for safer inland Bulgarian properties.